This Midnight Hunt Card is Going to be one of the BEST Board Wipes in Commander

Innistrad: Midnight Hunt has a ton of Commander support, especially for tribes like werewolves and zombies. But lingering underneath all the hype for Tovolar, Dire Overlord Tovolar, Dire Overlord Whenever a Wolf or Werewolf you control deals combat damage to a player, draw a card.
At the beginning of your upkeep, if you control three or more Wolves and/or Werewolves, it becomes night. Then transform any number of Human Werewolves you control.
Daybound and Wrenn and Seven Wrenn and Seven +1: Reveal the top four cards of your library. Put all land cards revealed this way into your hand and the rest into your graveyard.
0: Put any number of land cards from your hand onto the battlefield tapped.
−3: Create a green Treefolk creature token with reach and "This token's power and toughness are each equal to the number of lands you control."
−8: Return all permanent cards from your graveyard to your hand. You get an emblem with "You have no maximum hand size." is one of the best new board wipes for the commander format.

Staple Board Wipes in Commander

Board wipes are the superior form of removal when it comes to Commander. Targeting a singular creature on a battlefield containing three opponents is simply not efficient. So instead we turn to effects that let us destroy everything at once. Let’s take a look at some of the most used board wipes played in Commander right now:

Wrath of God, Day of Judgement, and Damnation are some of the classic board wipe spells. There are also board wipes like Supreme Verdict Supreme Verdict This spell can't be countered.
Destroy all creatures. which have more color requirements for additional upside. And often we’ll see spells costing 5+ mana for added versatility like Cleansing Nova. But the going rate for a standard board wipe effect is about four mana.

But what if we could pay as little as two mana for the same effect. That would be insane, right? Well, now that’s possible thanks to Innistrad: Midnight Hunt.

Vanquish the Horde

First of all, this is never going to cost eight mana. If you’re paying eight mana for Vanquish the Horde, then I don’t know what you’re doing because that means there are zero creatures on the battlefield. When you really cast Vanquish of the Horde, it will be for a greatly discounted rate.

Let’s compare Vanquish the Horde to some of the staple board wipe effects we talked about above. For Vanquish the Horde to cost four mana, the going rate for a board wipe, means there would have to be four creatures on the battlefield. Maybe this is a difficult prerequisite to satisfy in a game of Standard, but in Commander, that’s the equivalent of each player having only one creature on the battlefield.

But Commander games can get crazy, and there can easily be 6+ creatures on the battlefield at any given time, meaning Vanquish the Horde would only cost two mana! That’s way above rate, making this one of the most efficient board wipes you can play in Commander.

As far as price goes, I think Vanquish the Horde is flying under the radar a bit. Last we checked, Vanquish the Horde was only $4.00 on TCGPlayer, which is a great deal for this Commander powerhouse.